The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-28 00:00:00

Le,';N DON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTPACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. JUNE 28, 1826. [THE TIME.S:j There never occurred a general election in which soldiers were so .frequently introduced as during. the present. Such is the Mischief of having a large stand ing army.. If there he soldiers, occasion for using them will always either be foUnd or created ; and let any man seriously consider how much the ,eharacter of the, .people will be Changed by the application of military force,to. the,preservittion,of the peace at such a time. The bayonet, stabs,—the constable's staff, when used with the utmost knee, and in the extremest cases, only knocks do*n. There' is the same differ enee between the bayonet and the constable's staff that there is between the ,fist and the dagger or stiletto. —The fist is an Englishman's weapon, the dagger that of a foreigner. In like manner the constable's staff sufficed in, the better times of the •Constitu tion as . the weapon. of the English Government, — the bayonet-Or musket was' alivays that ,of foreign tyrants. Bttt 'we are altering. Notwithstanding the deep channel continues to separate us from the Con tinent, and there is therefore no occasion to fear a sudtleri attack front .our neighbours, a large military force is kept on foot, 'and this force must be em ployed in keeping the pell6l among unarmed subjects of the realm, by stabs of the bayonet, by sabre -cuts, or discharges , of musketry, The thought is horrible. thin is notall : the greatest assemblage of civil force which the constitution knew, was the posse comitaitts of' a county .- The High Sheriff was the conservator of the peace of - the cannay : and for, the preservation of that peace he had the power of making, all the stout yeomen special constables. We can con ceive a case in a petty borough, in which a temporary ebullition of feelink,t,. ITIlFlit pervade a . whole population of Mere mcdlanicals in equal •penttry,, and so ex-, ruse the application for a body of, red coats acciden tally stationed near but that , it should be found neces. silty topreserve the peace of a county in so unconstitu tional a method, is incredible. Counties are the grand diyißimni into -which England was severed at the Con quest. ; and the act of preserving the peace of one, and that not the least, of thoxe grand divisions by ari army, or: even by a brigade, may really be termed a civil war. And yet : certain Magistrates of th e coun ty o f Westmoreland have signed. a requisition, that a mili tary force should approath to Appleby , ,during the time that,the election of Members to serve that county in. Parliament continue: Snell a, kirce has ap- Proachffl to Terpple,S,ow'pr4, and is there- 4totibned. It, was in this , -wayahat. the! elections , to the Crown of Poland were conducted. . The forces of- the fo reign states approached the place Of,,elcction, and the most powerful " it.", In the'ease before us, the forces-appertain to one state only ...to the .Executive of England, represented by the Ministers; and if the troops are not removed-.—if they are called into action, be fit but the, action 'of inspiring tenor, not of shedding blood-,-the election will he that of Ministers, not of the freeholders of, the county.. thoughturt, in his tipeeeh on Sattirdatio- thefreeholders of the' county of Westmoreland, said, " Never begin--never hop;in.;. girt take especial care that whoever doe,S.he ui Khali do-it, to his cost. Never begin ; but if ot'herr; begin with you, take care that they shall have catimt to re. pent it the longeo,dayk of their five's. Thih iH the ex cellent advice of Poion;u4, in floarlet Of e,uttence. to a (wand; but, heint ; in, `rßeer it pat the oppoftr may hewao. (.1 thee." lie was charged with having but few rople of rank in hiOnterest in'the county:: His tlitemietcpbssess gaudy slkies, that In and huh tlieir chains; but we' publish list, of Mr, f3ronghian s frictak in this day's paper, who (and, we say , it .wit limit any disparagement of the. gallant and true' English hearts that with fewer of the, usual adyantages of fortune support his , 011,18 e and the 'independence of their comity), need not Brink from a comparison with the best.bred gentry of Eng land.,. May sueeess attend—and weloiow that success ultimately will attend—their cause. iTIIE MORNING HERALD.) ' , Whatever some people may think or say, the Lord Chancellor has really, o hard life of it. EVery body knows what a world of trouble he had. about the', Opera Muse. Season after SeaSmi, his Lordship wAs,celled in to ,direet Operasbichre,atid comical, pastoral; or heroical—though . his Lordship assuredly is'ae innocent as any:other man in the,king done-;--or woman either—of braetirae and cavatinas, ' Pirol'cl# l l altd , elli#coneS, Scarcely had his Lordship obtained a release, or. rather, a relaxation, flue his dutien.of manager of the Opera House, when all the other theatres in their turn stepped in twobtain the benefit of his Lordship's skill as a manager, and this at the very time when his Lord trip was proclaiming himself the worst manager of a theatre living, and fe ferring„itti.indubitahle.evidenee, to the Fitate of the se veral theatrical concepts : then on In LordAiipts fie at least obtained some repute hole the theatrical people. But no sooner was he allowed a moment's quiet' • in the microcosm of the stage, when he was called upon to decide the legitimacy or,iliek,ritimacy empires. Most of the new itepublies of South Atne rice have passed under revision, by his; Lordship;--- and so satisfaCtorily has he decided, that the King of Spain is now couio into Court to have his l' c)e . litioe upon tile very - like point of political casuistry, whether lerdinited the Absolute n responsible for the acts of Ferdinand the Coestitutional:Kingo,e-Questions of ear/meal identity and diversity are difficult and eu -1.16115 . only in metaphysics, but in politics and lies. Iris Lordship, however, like the god of old, has given his inquirers the slip. lie hes sent them for iriforma-, Lion to a Jury ! ! When it is remembered what ex traordinary respect the Gentlemen who make motions in :the Court: of Chancery have for ,the verdiets' of j gr i cs ;:i t. may he concluded that they will regard the reference itt.this (!use of the King of Spain anti-Men, dizabid end Machado, as founded on the Orieetal e n d very ancient case, in which the Crown and . Monarchy of Persia were referred for decision to tin neighing of horses., • It shoittd, perhatts, not he omitted, t e a the result the decision was not ,at all to he complained of. , it is to be hoped the reference to the Jury in the modern case will prove . elnially fortunate. Our' readers saw, by our report of the COMlnon Hall, the other day', that A Merman Wood, in a meet ing convened ,for the purpose of electing Sheriffs, thought proper to come forward and talk of himself fuld the bill sticker. Every body knows that, from time inunemorial, the war of tap as and placards has t cep part and pared of the business of Parliamentary irti9M. All candidates, or their committees or ageritu, have indulged in the practice, and no where with more zeal and rithony than during such con tests in tle - : City of London. We, do not pretend to know who pays for the pens, ink, paper, and inspira tion,- employed: on those occasions, but we do belieVe that, ever 'since:: the , art of printing was invented,. a contested election in the City ha.s'always . been a glo, rious time for bill-stickers, and never was one of those , " venerable" pioneers of literatnre dragged to prison mail it was done. at the late , election by the friends of a " patriotic " candidate.7o :Who could have imagined that Alderman Wood, ' the " warns friend of civil and religion& liberty,7: . as: he has de scribed himself to be, -should :" take umbrage"- at a printed Squib, which represented' him and the Roman Catholics to , be a -state of, politieal. fraternity ?. Who could have imagined that :the , "'Advocate of the Liberty of the Press," as he alao styles himself, should, grasp : the, lance of penal law, and run a tilt against the licensed privileges of . election-tbne ? We would like to know how many of a more offeiniive . sort of placards his .own committee-men, or agents (we will suppose without his knowledge) , formerly directed against the political, and even personal Character of Sir William C.iirtis; and bow many , of the Placards against Mr. Ward, on the late occasion, had a similar origin ? I, Both these gentlemen are Tories, hot they bore the Ireedorts Which the electioneering i l l esquins used towards their names with great good humour, and, slid not threaten any body with , prosecution. We wish the," patriotic Ahlerinan would take a lest of good sense anti practical liberality from their example. Certainly, whatever credit /Weisman Wood's friends deserve for zeal, their adviee; in the present instance, partakes of ,any thing but wisdom... Ilad they been persons of discretion, when they found lie was going down upon the poll, and losing his temper at the same time, ,the best thing they could have advised him to do would be not to Jurn a nonsensical squib into a most serious and important matter. —We should like to know whether such advice arose out of mere folly, or whether some shrewd attorney wants to make a jok,,of, the transaction ? It is possible all the time the ,worthy Alderthan sup poses he is maintaining the dignity of his character he isinnocently made a stalking-horse, to put a'large amount of costs in the pocket of some keen practi tioner of the law, by one of those trumpery cases of libel, too many of which 'are already obtruded upon the valuable time of our Courts of Justice. Looking on the matter in this light, we (lid think it only doing a kind :office to give Alderman Wood some 'well meant advice, :by which 'be might, in some measuie, have retrieved the intemperate error into 'which he has fallen--huh his mind being still under some un happy influence, he chose to repel our kind offices, as if to.rescue . bins 'from absurdity were, to do him a personal : wrens._ Let bins now: pursue his own course, and, derive the advantage he can front it. —ln reference, to our advice: be:.said, the other day in the CS)I10110i1 There , had. also , appeared some -strong animadversions on his conduct in the Morning /Jerald, written evidently- for the purpose: of deterring him from proceeding. with the inquiry." We tell Alderman Wood that wencither did, isor do care, one straw whether., lie proceeds with the imptiry, or not. fact itself would have been too, contemptible for notice if his conduct did not evince,an over-readi ness to attack the press, and Ono : upon a most. paltry. occasion. We cats not ulwthen lit cultivates the close intimacy with “ , 111ritti Callitlit:; which she placard imputed to lOW, or W110111(1' hi' lie :t,11:011C4 of II; but wt, w ac tr. bvar n Inuit Omar; cryiny; unit fur the lilwity .1 the Wad it tiCailz; upon bits own c u rm;, ' and tlnm, Gagetting all his One sentiments, trying his Band at persecution. " lie said, moreover, " that he was net to be divertedfroni' his purpd.;.e(by what could be said of hire in the newspapers." We'should like to him whatineans Alderman Wood ever had of making apublie character, whether in of out OfParliament;withont the aid of the newspapers. We should also like to s ee hies who is' more indebted to then's'. This r way of talkinw is novelty in one whose public name, :aich as it is, was created and buoyed up, and floated into notoriety, by the newspapers. One would think :that he either inherited distinction; or achieved it by splendid - talents, or pre-eminent virtue, so contemptimusly (1°0,4 talk, now that the election is over, of the newspapers. . It May be seven yea's belisie he again goes :to. the poll, but if it ; were fourteen he has made a, foolish circuits-, stance be rememberyl against him„ which, but for himself', would have fallen into , oblivion. That.. cir 7 clunstance may have lost ,trim a few votes at the last election, but the manner in which he has noticed it may, A t a future time, lose him a great many more.' There is • a wide differenee between drinking the " liberty of the Press" ;it pnblie dinners, and shOwing constant and infleicible attachment to it in one's ae tions. And it is by' actions, not by the ' enssigns of party, that we judge of the charaeters of mein.----/bid. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ADMIRALTY ,COURT--Jom 27. 331 X A.VOI). . . . Lord Srow_►.t, g.we sentenee ht this Case, which was argued . the last Court day. It was at questiOn eta to the right of the Bun ship of war to share in the beneate accruing from the capture of the , ftrazilian slave-trader Aviso, actually taken by the ship-of ,war Maidstone. The learned Judge, after, ,detailing the ciretun-. stances of the capture, observed that, according to the prize law, there could' be no"doubt that the Rea was a joint captor, and entitled to share in. the proceeded the capture ; and that where the legislature authorized an appeal to the High Court of Admiralty: he must presume Ott it, did not mean that the Coot t should lay doers new rules. The fact, therefore, of an app..l seine; admitted, called upon this Court to 'apply the prize4lllo with dqe cautio . u . end temperance (0 cases of this description. In eases under the prize law, the rule respecting constructive capture - 31ml been carried to an eztent.which later unties had condemned. But here was an actual co-operation ; the ./or would have been the sole captor • of the priie but for the superior attiling. of the other ship. She was therefore entitled to share in the bounty noney,. and a prtidri to, thee proceeds of the ship turd apparel. 116 440414 here inquired Ideal. became of the ship, Dr. Lb.niNu'roi. A....te41, that by treaty, 'the' vessel was „con demned to the Government, and that by stator*, a Middy of 'the' proceeds went to Oa Clovernment, and the other_ to thtteimpters.--.' Lord ti-r0 , ,v5341, concluded by lotatiolf, that under the, drown.; stances of the original sailing 'Acts, the continual association, the "mak:tiler* which took place the act of caplnt,, the tint., dis •suvery, and the fact that the Bun Wil4 Only prevented from being the - eetnal captor by the superior Nailing of the Mithistent,' the forrnetvei4sel was, in his opinion; entitled to share in the profits of the, Capture. o ; ;: • TIIX ATLAS. This was a suit on a bottotnry-liond, executed at Calcutta, Previous to the argument leing re:cornnieneetli Lord STOwict.t. objected that theincirtiment did not appear to he of that pantry:which this Court could entertain. It was not, iti hiti.°PittiOn, a hottotnry-bond, although the interest was, iiity4uit the legal rate, it stipulated that tvliether the vesitel hypo-, theiataNsboutd sink or mini, the prentinin should be paiti• tiut tettotteet any rase in which -twat a bond had hem Nue'l ia" ' l(4 t " '4"trt• -khottotnry 7 hotel waifs contract in whichthe 'coder a the nittney watt, to 4 d o Nubie . 44, the-lay 010: ittight the " risk supported the, very interest these bonds bore. i t, was pledging -the bottitun ofiti.abip, lars' ti)l6.' The Roman law, 'which treated of this Species of contract, - celled the Premium, PerieuliTratioetis,,i But, this.' case le (Lord .Stourell ) wsa nniperielt4ast. ip tee ti ott , th ere fo re , wits ituportauti'm' it re'Perteq the jurii'dietjott of,tha Vourt, and he should be glen" to brat the arginnyot of cinntsel oi t tfih, point. . 4 j)r. I,I I SH/ NOMN if time were allowed' hi t fl i to prove that this was a I. lo itOttry.l)6nd,,. The. ease atandr. twer.tilitlnt next tuart, day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGIi-§TREET,--:-A lamentable case of seduc tion. was yesterday deVeloped berate' Mr. Cotrasr, on the hearing elan assault Jwarrant, obtained by. the seducer against Robert and Isabella Perry, the parents of the unfortunate girl. : Mr. John Caride, a genteel-dregeed man, stated that last Sun day evening he was walking in the Park, with a friend, when the defendant'and his wife ran after him, and, after abusing him, struck him, for doing which he had applied at the office, and ,ob tained a warrant. Mr. ,C 014.% NT inquired of Carnie, if there had subsisted any pre 7 vious acquaintance to occasion the asaault., 111 t Carnie mid they 'had formerly been on terms of intimacy; but he had done nothing last Sunday to provoke the outrage Mr. Perry admitted the fact of !miring struck the complainants but pleaded in extenuation the ,cluatrof irritation. Mr. Carnie had lodged with him some months since, and, by artful persuasions, had seduced his daughter, a girl 17 years of age, whom, after taking her to alMitss of ill-faine, he had left. At that time she was in a situation which produced 12s.'per.week, which he , had been the cause abet lasing, rand they had now had her to support: Last s ei ,a,, ) , even ing, about nitre o'clock, he .was walking.with, Mrs. Perry, in the Alan, In 'the Park, When he uliserved the 'complainant, walking with it 'young Woman, who, aesting there app roach hint, walked away into the horse-road. With feelings of it father, naturally , excited by the • conduct , of the complainant, he went to hint, not, with: the intention of assaulting ,him, hut Iris company, to expose Line to, the young woman in Ins company, to pre vent her, if nOt too late, hoin falling a sacrifice to the arts of Mr. Carnie. They certainly hid wools, and: the 'complainant struck him, on which be attacked him to the best of his strength, in a mutual fight. Mr. CoNahr censured the complainant in strong terms for le - timing the defendant's daughter, and said it %vita not to be Won. , der e d at that he should lay hands on the: man iwhb;bad . reused: snub irreparable injury; .and ,asked Carnie : if he,waa a married man? 'Mr. Carnie replied lie was single As to seducing "the defen ,ilant's daughter, lie, assured the Magistrate he had not done so ; for the giilliettelf bad acknOtivledged to him that she hadTassed a Sunday afternoon in the same room, with a young man who had previously lodged in the house. Mr% Perry, whiailistl hien, in tear* during the ex:Ord i nation, de nied that such an occurrence had taken place. ' I%lr. Co ri A N'l7' 'said 'the coniplarnant's story was too improbable to believe. It' the girl bad done ache asserted, it %Teeing likely s h e wo u ld ackumvkalge .4.. It was a very disgraceful transaction. H e , s 4ould discharge the warrant. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday morning, as soon as the sitting, Magistptto (Mr.: Cif .4 . 41141t0, lad entered the office, the follow ing extraordinary ; circumatances wire commtiniCated to hint by Jones, one of the Constables 'of Vauxhall, who stated;'thitt between the hours of four and fiie , o'clock that morning Mr. ; Kiernsitt, , a gentleman residing in South Lambeth, sent one of his servants to the watchhouse requesting - 1134 some. ; persons, might, be sent from thence to his house in order to prevent a man of respectable appear ance front annoying the family by violently knocking at his door and ringing the bells. Two watchmen were itinediatelytiespatch- . ed in consequence, who, on reaching the house, observed .a person whom they described as quite the gentleman, knocking at Mr. Kiernan's door with great. V iolvnce. They remonstrated with him in vain to quit the place and. goon about his business; but the more they urged him to desist the more he . persevered in " banging" away at the door, to the very great diaConditure of the Whole family. The watchmen were, at length, under the neces sity of tubing him away by force; and he was carried to the watchhouse. When. he got to the watchhouse, Jones, the con• stable, instead of plating him in the urinal lock-up, cell, per mitted knii to remain in the outside. room in which were at the time sea era! watrhinen off duty, all of whom were sitting around dozing. The perion whom they brought in bees.* Very tranquil after a little' time, but all oat sudden, while everyone else was napping, he jumped , up off his ileac, to,the'tireldsce, • and taking up heavy : fire...shovel, struck one, of the watchmen who happened to he next him fast asleep, a desperate blow tin the top of the head that laid him 'prostrate along the ground. The offender was shout to serve another Irian the'eaine'rrian-' tier, but was prevented, the shovel having:. hem taken ;away from : He :ins then, in consequence. of the attack, plated, call, and not been lung there when the informant, on leokieg through the grating that2iliVitle!'4the uutaide. room front the cell, sow the untOrtiniete nail with big throat cot in a shacking manner. Jotiek' added, that he 'tort its firm, in procuring nautical aid,, nod eltirough, the, wound that snot h snot uttlitacit- •hilosolf,wws of iitl dreatlrol nature, yet there .611 noon:, hopee,of .raving bin hie. In reply to the magiatretr. Jones Alitted that be could out, ascertain who the unkirtithate nian was, lie having refused to give his name or addreiii When' first brought to the watch-house, hut he had the appearance of a gentleman, and was ;dressed in: blatik. , -The wounded .man ' was conveyed to St. Thomas' Hospital, where he now remains in a doubtful situation, without the knowledge of any of his friends or relations. Jones said, that on hooking 'into the Wounded MAWs hat; he sair written ' "' G. MAP' but no address. The magistrate retiommended that an advertise.- ment, stating that such a person was now in the above hoe would- be the best-method' of ittfOrming•'his'lllitiOns of his situation. OLD BAILEY. -Henry Lloyd waa indicted for receiving' and: uttering for the sake' of gain, 1,000 . 0ne pound Bank of England unto, the pro. party of Sir Richard Carr Glyn anti Co., bankere, well knowing tote same to have been stolen. The prisoner pleaded Guilty, , • . , • It may be remembered that the prisoner w as i n di c t e d. capitally, and tried-at the last Sessions for stealing tbe notes in question from the York Exprimmail-coach.- lie wee - then acquitted .on the. capital charge, but was ordered to be detained on the charge of uttering. . . Mr. ANI/REWS, as counsel for the 'prisoner,' In' Mitigation of punishment, pleaded the length ()reline thei the'prisoner had been already confined, and hoped that the ciremnitance would have its weight when sentenri , Was about to he pronounced. , Mr; liaonnuftc, for the Proeecetitin, sald.he had nd instruction tx! prese any thing in aggravation of the prisoner's guilt, . . , At three o'clock the lle.coanta took, hie' teat ,on,the bench for thn po , pme o f passing sentence on the prisoners convicted and found guilty during the present sitting h. Twenty prtsone re, 13 mem and seven women, were brought up and Quieted to be dis charged by peoelamation, there being no bills found against them by the Grand Jnry. . . The following prisoners were condemned to death;— .1. Crawford, burglary; 11. Smith, stealing 251. in a dwelling.' lonise ; J.: Fonder, burglary ; I'. .Ityan,, highway robboy.l C. Boteher, -sheep stealing; J. Martin,,stealing in a dwelti ag 4 )o „,„ ;. Al. Myers, sealing. 60 sovereigns, ~her master', property; G.. Leslie, robbing in a dwelling-house ;. W.,,Waller, bo rse .g o oi ng . ; W. Clarke, burglary; Wiskin, liorse.steeling ;,.11. Mansfield,. burglary ; T. Abrahams, burglary; J. ft, Grog ' , robbery ; Raker, .burglary ; E. Welker and 111. A. Peoyv burglary ; T. Miles,,eolouriug base' coin; J. Lalor, burglary; and W. Cioffts, borne.iitealing. Sentence.of transportation for life was passed on the under inentioned prisoners,:— ' - flriggs, T. ,Reilly, Cherry;-.. S. Mien, other w i a ,,, A. Sanwa; A. Davis; M. Jones, W., Groves, C. Scott, .T. Sayer,. Ind J.l(ing. . : . . , , The ondernamed were ordered to be transported for fourteen years.;-„- W. Sander*, E.Gritlitlis,.W. pow', J. C l4ll aghan, peril, and W.- liedger. . The following, received, sentence. of , transportation for. seven yen.: Brown, A. I)unnuly, J. Gerald, M. Wade, J. Smith, T. poin, T. Evens, W. Low, J , H ar ty, W. Wade, J. Roe, J. Dom ter, T. Jones, J. Stokes, .1, O'Connor, 5,5444. .1. Camp., hull, G. FrY) 3 . G. Monolith ,J. Douglass, .1. Wotboa, W. Manning, .G. Nelson, T. Thompson, If, White, H. Keith, M. .P.llowden, If, Cl a rk e , J, Brewer, J. Davie, ,C. ,u 4s 4, y , iW. Brown):11.-,Reee, B. M o b e rly, It. Callaglum,: W. Watliins,.W. G ant-)II. Seat,. J..Crutnp, l'evirni, ,Perry, J . 4 4 ,4 00 ,, , .I'. Persons, .G. Ijiijoiey, J.. S co tt, M. Matey,. W. Anderann, ,1, M.. Look,' M. Locl4 W "hlawn' J. ).14/IrmY., Teirmen,,,O. Stephen s , _(:„ All s op, C. Wilson, R. (A rmagh, mc. Kitimat*, J. Todroon,.. l . Hawkins, Al. 13nek, Thu r eo et ts, de , f ilt j . )f l t tr e ttl,. ,r l i Ar so , Re .C. ri, S re t c o ei it v lt c , ii 4 ;:i n ! tva lf. , ' . .. 4 (o p g i i . e o r p , ortiontd to their respeptiv* erirties. On Friday morning, at , the hone-mill of Meskrs. Thornham and Todd, Wincomlte,'a bOy, shoot It year. of age, named Geofge nryedsle, on to the fox:moan, employed hi feeding the apparatus, war% toottioy to , the cautione he had leepeatedly reined, croising Innestli the wheels, whet- 'he fill among the ma chinery, ithii was literally rroidied to atom!. A writlialt aged sevent,y, for • OroitY — , yearsrtanimi letters parcel* tvery day*Ale,wonk frollt Andover to Longparish, git 4 hack. She, therglige r pgr# , trzoi .1# mil o PL d oh: B 4 macs* week, :ISt; 111 ' 6 ' a 414 41 1 ii, WA 4,36 M Milt* ft Year; Ault 1 14 alr continues to do with u 4 di m i t 4 l ,4o 1, 0 ,4 th and activity, regardless of wind or weatlivr. THE MARKEVI, (From the London( Price Current of Tuesday). ,Corrott.—There was mote business by private contract last week, and about 900 bales have' been sold, Pernami, 100, ; 70 Boweds, Id. to 7id.'; 250 Surats, tid. to 54d, ; 400 Bengal!, sd. to t 514. in bond ; and, duty paid, 200 ,Egyptians, 7i4. to lid. i 'The only purchase reported last night or this morning s . 50 bags Surats, at 5d. , LivearooL, Jura 21.—We have had a little more demand for COtton* this' week, but in consequenCe of some of the lite - ar ridalslraving upon the:market, the prices . of Orleans Mbbile, and the lower qualities of Bowed have declined id. told. per lb. limit the last quotations. In Other descriptions there is no alteration. The . sales amount to 9,150 bags.." . suGait.—The Sugar Market, after the day ofniir publication (Tuesday) last week, became heavy, and the purchases reported by private contract. were trivial till towards the close of FridiY, when the sales were considerable; there was no alteration in the prices. The Sugar market opened . this morning with rather a heavy aPpearance;. the stock of Muecovailes is nearly the same as, in 1925, the deliveries ar c also about the same extent, with the ex ceution of Matiritins, of which the deliveries for the home con-, Et:untied of the country ;ire :Still very considerable, and appear increasing, as the quality is much approved nf; last week, 2,691 bags were delivered for borne use., The demand for Muacovatles appeared to' increase considerably towards the eltist ,of the.market to-day;. we estimate the sales above 1,000 Midi, a.t steady prices : two paryels were taken for export ;- the 120 Mids. Barbadocs sold Steadily 56a. to 665.: eve make no alteration in .the curr e ncy. „. . There has lately been a new feature in. our.maikets, the Fo teign houses purchasing considered* parcels of raw Sugar for , Refining on the Continent,' owing}, ; no doubt, to the reduction of the bounty ou Refined, which tikes place the 6th proxitno: the • exports of l'aVV;,'Nye have observed for several weeks past, being consequence 'of •those measure's by the Ministers destructive to the trade Of England. ' huthe tefinecl market last week there. was great briskness 'in low goods;. lumps, loaves, and, crashed, and all descriptions snit alile,for export; these °Were, which are extensive, have been de layed till a late day, in the expectation of lower prices, and vow they Mud be pereniptorily eartied into execution, previously to the'bth.proXimo; when the reductinh of the bounty' takes place; 'the' prices were a shade higher ;till , goods , suitahle for the home : Flustitoption., were very heavy and s rather lower. .Molasses ad vaneed.to 245. 6d. and were brisk t The ranted trade is again hrisk this,morning,particnlfirly in theeirport demand ; the wholesale grbeer's appear also to pay at tention to the rapid decrease of,the stock;' they have purchased tee-day,.for'the . home consumption of the country, to a consider able extent. Molasses are brisk at 2bs. By public sale, this fore 'loon, 1099 chests liavannah anger, good quality,. but. apparently old ; about half consisted of brown and yellow, and sold 2'76.6d. to 3l s, ; the white wacchiefly'taken in at 375. 6d. to 41s. Since thissale, one parcel of 700 chests yellow Havannalt has been dis posed of, the price reported about 31s. ; the. market is now pretty well cleared of. yellow Ilavannah sugars; a cargo of Iboo chests Ilavannah was exported last' week. Corr:ca.—The public sales of . British Plantation Coffee, last week, went rather heavily, but there was no alteration in the corrency ; : the foreign descriptions sold lower ; 'good ordinary St. Domingo 475. tid,, good ordinary. Brazil, 47x. and 47e. 6d. The Coffee garket appeared to :he. greatly affected by the ac counts from Holland, that the Netherland Company had declared nearly,3o,ooo bags of Coffee for sale ' • on the I 9th proximo, at Antwerp, 19,090 bags ; and at Rotterdam, 9th August, 11;000 bags. • The public sale of Coffee, to-day, consisted of 217 casks, 24 bags British Plantation, 200 bags St. Dothingo, the for:lit:F.4,dd la. - 1401er, low Middling 6 s. 6d., middling` 695. to 770., good middling 7f3s 6d. to 81s,;, the St.'Domingo sold rather lower, • good ordinary culoury Vis.'and 48s.' • . vio. , —fr here was •no materid alteration last week ; 'fine Va lentin Raisins, inlioxes, 'meet a ready saleat . 42s. ; the Ordinary descriptions, of which .thiVe'is'a . einisiderable proportion - ' the market, ire , notiO saleable, the stock of this description is rather decreasing'; fine red ‘Arnyrita. • and: Carithourna Raisins are rather iiiorsoinquired after: ,• SAurrEtim—By public sale on Friday, 4,143 bap (refraction will, be alloWer1) Sold . los. and 20s, thl: AC1,0.-The purchaves of Tobacco for export since our last il l ioet.are. pa fin- the . Aradriarratioun and. for firemen ; we be lieve neatly lOU Mole. orclirrary . Virginia, alai, to Sid. • linsl , and TALLow.—The 'Valhi... , market continue,' very , hill ; is 40/.-,-Flax. at ninnitial quotations.. , Market iii heavy, but, on account of the twines) stock the prices are maintained. Sn.x.—The Silk sale closed at the India House last week. TEA.—Thereis nothing doing ni tfie Tea market since the sale ; the prices are mivaried. Public sale yesterday, good 'light' Pepper 4' fair Cassia Lignea 51. '2.t. to 51. 35., middling Bengal 'Tut . ... ineric'22: • 7 • ' Rust,ilhaNnV, and Hori„ , iNns.—The request far fine Runts continues, And as Several parcels have been brought to market, sales are reported of favourite marks . 3§. 6d. to Bs. 9d., broWn 3s. 4d. ; some small parcels Leeward. proofs, and a little over, are reported sold at Is. 11d. per imperial gallon.—Brandy is heavy and lower ; feW partial Wes are stated• 3s. 11d. old, and Ss. 7d. near per galltin.—Geneva is unvarietl. • f• • • At a bite hoist to-day there were snore inquirml for Rum owing to the Ontinued drought, which is stated to helve effected the Bar- Ifs crops an much, that speculation Spirits bait already com- . menced in Ireland. rkr§qprENT DEBTORS. PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. • To be heard in Portugal-street, Lormox, next DloNnay. J. Speller;.'Pear..Tree r street, Lambeth, pewterer; J. Cherrin, Church-lane, Strand, confectioner. Webb, Little Gray's-inn-lane, law-clerk. . H. Ingram, Lambeth-street,. Siirrey, poulterer,'. It. Cornwall, Brewir- street , Itimlit ,Middlesex irehoolmaintr: 4.' Munro', 'Prospect-place, Southwark, Surrey, Lieutenant. W. Chubb, Commercial-road, St. George's, Middlesex, - .belt fishmonger. C. Barker, Pelt,street,Bateliffe-Highway, Middlesexi mariner. J. Lyons, Middlesex-f.treet, Whitechapel, general dealer. J. Stuart, llilk-street,,VVapping, Middlesex, baker. - t;. 'Dowd, Great Swan-alley, Colernaii-street,, victualler. G. Leigh; Upper Clifton-steeet, Finsbury, corrunission-agani. J. Onnby, Buoklersbury, London, sword-cutler; V. Venzano, Liverpool-strectißishopegate, traveller. W. Allen, Queen-street, Soho-square, Aliddleaes, carpenter. P. Grace ? Brighton, sl;asext -.gardener. C. !limn, TntteillnuO-colurNidi Middlesex, upholsterer... , • C. T, Wells, I•7eweastle-court,.,*and; tailor. 3, O. 11I4ley, St. Bride's-passage, Fleet -street, Loudon, stationer. W. Clark, Saltrion's-lane, Liinelumag,,Middlesex , caulker. IN THE COUNTRY. KiNnsrol4-11e0N-Hon., at the Court-Muse, next Mosatm,. W. Sirapson, Settlenges, York, corn-factor. W.. M. CatterSon, Kingston-upon-Hull, currier. ' J. Jackson, Kingsion-upon-Hull, ironmonger. XI. Stephenson, Mytop, Kingston-upon-Hull, manure-dealer. W. Richardson, Kingston-upon-Hull, butcher. C. Wilkins, 'Great Griinsby, Lincoln, bookbinder. G. H. Bolland,'SenleciateS,' York, cordwainer. J. Loftbonsei Kingston-upon4full, bookbinder : Thoulttmon;Klngotori-npoo-Hull, tVitlorv. J. Clarke, Hornsea,,York, miller. J. Robertson, Kingston-upon-Hull, dealer in linen. J. Salmiler ti , Sommergatig, Dcypenol, York, plough-nicker. D. Grieve, Kingston-upon-Hull, draper. It. Townerul, Kingston-twort-Hull, -mariner. Pettinger, Scideont(ii,' York, wood-turner. lt. t)Alvar, Kingstrin-upon-litill, victualler. W. rtAaidg oi i, Kingston-upon-Hull, victualler. E. B. Fleitting,-Kingatim-upon-foil, painter, Baru,dt the Court-Huuse, next Mokirmy . , • W. Giles; 'WaleOt, Somerset, natter. ( i• Goldsmid, Bath, jeweller. J. Magnor, Bath, baker. It. Pristol, carpenter. J. Millard, Bath, fruiterer, j(Cl l ß rl t....l ‘ff : W WV' Y r.es e il iW ia nt t m o ' b k tr i : Mrel , t4: li ;;V nji e t °T :t- I.; :° : s9 ven t/ Bl:ri rn a Sn ett:l a th'': :::: ) : i rle ii l ar imi7rlllllll ) : o ll4 : 4 ; ll ( r :l t ri lc. ' o e d :nlet il-til r.: W. C. Pries, "KinglimeatirStreet,'lN c ot , ,i meett torimprits, at the Court-House, next Alotmatr. 4. W. SORdeqs Hertford, y rowan. Bone, Ataboth.".}.lertforqs ctrivefflrrier,--, J. Watson, Harefield, A lidtklsaidotater. , L. Brickland, Essendon„ * r tr im i J. H. SmitN 4nirell-ends yeomaml TheMplon, Hamadan, Hertford, saddler. G, Gaylen, St. Albs, Itertfo4 Outdo:4:i ~a SINGULAR.. CASE- OF A BREACH OF THE PEACE. WARWICK, JUKE 2f. • , Both Warwick and•Leamingtori have; during the last ten oar, been much annoyed and disturbed by the conduct of a female, of the name of Mary Anne Wessell, a well-dressed woman, upwards of, forty years of age : and, as a variety of reports have been afloat Wry prejudicial to the character of the highly respectable professional gentleman, *hose name we shall have frequent occa sion to mention in the course of this article, we think proper to subjoin a faithful report of the proceedings "which took place upon tharsubject, before the Magistrates., on Saturday and Mon day last.. The facts of the case are briefly these lady in question has now a suit pending in the Court of Chancery, by which she seeks to obtain the payment of a sum of between 6 and 7000 L, out of the estatenf a person named PinfOld, Who died in Paris short time ago; and which - that-gentleman (who formerly paid his addresees to her) burrowed of her' to liquidate a debt of ho •nour. The lady now products a document, purpor tin g ,to be signed by Mr. Pinfold, in which he acknowledges the justice Of the debt. It is drawn upon a common piece . of paper, evidently by a Denson totally unacquainted with the usual legal . fot:m, and beats the:name of, no attesting witness. The ,Lord Chancellor, according to her account, said, on a late occasion, 'when the rare came on for bearing, that as. soon as she Was in a condition prove that the signature'to this instrument Was in the hand-writ-. ing of Mr..•Pmfold, lie wouldPrder tee' to receive the full amoinit of.! her claim. She has applied to Mr. Pinfold's relations, but tiley4leny that the signature in question is iu bishand-Weitilig ; and notiee:eeveral peculiarities inflie formation of the characterc, proofd their assertien.,, In order to account for , th e variation observable in tree writing of'this . signature and Mr. Pinfold's or dinary mode of ne.titi!?, saye, that at the time the instrument was signed .he was labouring under nnervous disorder, which occasioned a tremor , of the:hand, and incapacitated him from,writing with his usual steadiness. This lady, after , trying ice vain to obtain the necessary cvi - I x i v e i i i ir re t t t b ) e stih d i e ta ce r a it s i e a d te re h s e i r de e d la:m ca f in t; e 6: o n l e v lghbourliood of the pla ce ago, and called upon Dr. Wake, who; ..; a t r i v q i i c p k eui a. s b , o l u ip t o fi n ve o :eeeok4 casiowprolessiOnally attended Mr. •Pinfold, ,at Leamington ; and 'who once in possession of a piece of paper wh,:.ch hare , auw "' l4 others, the'siguature of ,tbat gentleman. In this „interview Dpi? Wessell asked Dr. Wake to prove the signature of P which he declined, on the ground that lie had never s.:en hi " write in liii life. She then requested him to allow her to 0 : 4 " - pare the signature of the document 'she' then produeeti 'with Me , Pinfold's writing on the back of . the inventory which she super posed Dr. Wake had .atill in his poesession.• Dr, Wake saide if be could find it, be would give it to her with, pleas u re; but it being a paper of not the slightest importance to hini sat any one else, the business to which it referred having been entirely disposed of aeverid years ago, he could not undertake, after • the lapse of 'so ;great - a length of time, to produce Dr. Wake then searched mere but could not find the one in questioo. lie repeated' t. r search several time!) with onfsiiccess, and then told Miss, 'We:sell of piss inability to comply With her request. Sint4 that rriod it has been in dustriously circulated among the . lovers orders"that the Doetor has are instrument of Miss Wassell's in - his ,poseasion, by the withholding of which she is prevented .receivi.log between 60001 hour, hour by tllt : h se fr h o a n s i a b t i l l ( l l 6i 7 v q e t; l lo l l. ii a ; a daynd s b o y a ( i c a t y i e. ,and, ii he io e er n d, ' place to place, with hundreds of people in her train, She lois hired a gig, at the rate of .six" or seven shillings a day, to - follosti Dr. Wake wherever his professional duty might call and never made , her appearance, in pursuit' of him, titian' at Leamington or at ;Warwick, but what she has attracted a great et.'n cOurse of spectators.—On Friday evening she followed Dr. Wake/ to the Ciriets; and on his leaving that piece of anuisement with Mrs. Wake and' family she Would have again annoied him in a similar way; but for the interferenee of. some gentlemen present, who , prevented her following hint.. .Theopopular clamour against the Doctor had arrived at such a pitch during, the evening that lie Was necessitated to appeal to the Civil Power for protection; and on the following day Miss Wassail was apprehended at her lodg itigs on the Leamington Road,'Oit a charge of "having allied many riotous and"disorderly paeans to assertible together ivithits this borough, to the disturbance of the public peace, the endan gering of the lives and safety of: Charles: Doctor iirhric , and others, and to the annoyance of the igbabitaute of,the said Horongh." was Hetxneen ai; sod seven o'elot:k iii the evening ?Hits W being: sutlicisutly malt uµt, > > rlre ors told ehro . die-.would ate Mier W. wan then remoTed, to the,,Red.Lion about; b e k in the morning,, at .Which time, • notwi thstandi ng ,th e unsentiesonalreile ne4e of the .senors there was a great number of persona assembled in the streets. On Monday morning Miss, Women. was brought to the Court How, before . J. Wilmalturt, Eaq. .Mayor,:' Geo.. Boswell, Esq., and John Edwards, Esq. She was attended to the Court-house by her nephew and niece ; both of whom were very genteelly ,dressed. Miss W. was attired in a white muslin dresei sroi•evrne .4 cap of the same material, decorated with artificial flowers.. T he Mayor's parlour, in which the proceedings' tookltlate; was in a few minutes crowded to excess, The deposition s h av i ng b e en rea d, and the case fully gone tnrough , the Mayor inquired if Mi ss W esse ll w a s prepared with snretiles' for her keepin g th e p eace f or t h ree mont h s. Sh e re plied she WAS s not, ; nor did she int en d proditeing any. She protested againit the pro ceeding of the 'Court altogether. They were both cruel . and aci hitrary. She : h a d committed tio offence against the laws, an d thoefore not give seentityfer her mood behaviour; w hich in fact, would he entering into a compromise with her persecutors , and to a cert a i n d egree a d m i t ti n g th at sh e was gu ilty , of t f lie t,„i c u ri t oi hr e imputed, to -her. would she stir one single step snot where, she sat, towards a pl ace w hi c h leas only the Pr a r,l`, esylOni 'for' felons and monsters, unles s co mp e lled by fore e ' d he r W r 444 attempting to 'pacify her,. sh e sa id sh e had receive education in three of the best sc h oo l s i n t h e coun t r y, and that n lady in the land knew good ma nners :if she did not; i t the Queen of England, if there was one." She ciinc luat6 : ha r observations by using the language of the Apostle of the G entiles, when before King 'Agrippe—. 4 ,l would to that not only thou, but alto all that hear ,me this day, wire both ahn ast i $n altogether such as T alb; eicelit'these bondi." Orders Were Ow) given 0 and, the Court ltroke up. he at first objected to move from, ,d -seat, hut after some entreisty on the part 'of her . prefriiionat viser, she, consented to leave the Court House She a 'rin taken in a car to the Rai Lion, from whence she was remove the cdurae of the 'erten:men to Ore Canty Gaol, Wher i k _ lue „on tcmaia for the Noace of Owes talendar:montha, t"' i r thi Amy remaye Mile Wayst i l l i t '. One she five the required securities for good hellaYiPu r ' 11 We understand th at t h ere was ' a charge egitlnet Diisa fora similar offence' at Leamingto n , an d that the Witslipsie, . !4 eral fu then pi ece ! on ti in t c : l re sttlip es iiii : l' a ola r lf y . tvf . h i ci no i : h P r e r o nY l u eg e l h a th i ik e ryi lag:t l e r ra ri b t e es f t u a i r k e e t zl 4 against Miss Waaeell the s cx tti an tinr y h t4 v h a i h i t t ch ugg ed l a , i lv B r . ‘ uo g f 4 'r" precisely eit ' un r i tee : w i l,s it a a h t Q i n vn: o e : l ; an ii 1 1 1 1- ) I g s :1 11 :t u e l ra e t a i I: t i g h n ° l f t t il l y t i c 4, nf Police-office, 6 : e o b ad e if e aP n Csnn by constantly p a rading in front of the Foreign Office, " °--19- itreo.. On „ Id • . • "Me Yea" ago an assistant to his brother,. the ko e r lif ar acqtlaintini'e in the Pei - fon of the Geierner, who, it WI 'old where she was confined, in conseilqiic e ticlee the peace having been'exliihlie'rfiagaiiit her Catherine North, DlRingit'ead, in the entint of Norfolk. :lier imprison tnent Miss W. published a workl,entitledrießic;l_l,s; in whi c h a l o e g i ves a narrative of her acqiiaintinwe svith the l' 4 lr..Pilifold, an d her conduct tiMierds bliss North, who wa' 't ' candidate for,that getuleman'a hand. MARRIED. Ox thi itth inst., at the Consular Chapel, Bottloirifiiitite" by th e Rev. Latttlaa:_t Latitifig,, Harry Edmion4 W illart eil Esq., of, l'ittniogton the Cguntx of Gloucester% to, rohne Elizabeth, tfatightat of Joint 'Arkin Pao Larking, On BiOn4l , lii the : 26th inst ., afar a long and lingering 101.1 ;_. ;814L Charlotte,Charlotte,the wiraof , Theodore:Patograve, Eeq., of Lee, . 14 . 1 "1. 4 ,, ' N 9 4 411 Y. at Ifampstea d d inithe,4oth year of her age,r,m`i toren and lamented, "Mrs. E. daughter of ) 1r ! o_h 13 0w _ et ()14 ,. th 4 2 7th, how at Ahtishrgates RiCIUBOIIdo reb o,,t.neph Harris, a trA 76 ‘ _at Sid 4ffelti,"liturliato 441 , Mr. John 1 1 - 4 „ .. 4 aged 71... He • mot ta tn n en tnibet (loath were found deposited in his house, in old pockets,. 40 14 0: 1 „ bladders, teapots, and earthen jars, considerable hums of gold,su ver, Ate. !laving died intestate, ,nutilerou'3 deletions claiu►e 'the treasure; and, after the iotertocitt 'of the ilici-ased, numbets of Persons were to he sem,umptoring every hole and corner in the house, in hopes of discnvering,more.riettlx. Printed aid Pitbtahed by M. t h e ,YOTINC t Suit, Tti ct " x ; Jul! i t No. 11209irtutd.